davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

A Fox who was Crossing the Fields one day
Encountered Buzzard, who not only Jeared
and Insulted him, but actually Dared him TO
Combat A Peasant who came upon the
scene Expressed his Surprise that the Fox
should Submit to such Conduct, but the lat
ter replied:
AN Enemy not worth Burying u not
worth Killing"
MORAL.
That's why so many Loafers remain I'm
:humpel-Detroit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Omaha Boy-Pop, are political parties good
for anything.
Wise Citi1en-Indeed they are, my boy.
Good citizens would be badly off if it wasn't
for the political parties They are controlled
by certain men that we all know
''Oh, Yes. And then when these men mike
the nominations you know who TO vote forr'
No, indeed We know who 10 vote
against Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
4 Word Sicfure.

Ny d. ar, can you change ten for ner'
asked the wife of a Penurious husband when
company was present
YES" he answered, with a wild, dazed
look, not understanding how his wife was
possessed IL so much money. will you have
it in small billsf'
Il meant ten cent piece, she said meekly.
Tableau.-Detroit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

He sat at the end Of the car and blew i've
loud and successive blasts on his nosa A
man in the center Of the car sprang up,
located the man, and inquired:
Was that . danger signal or only your
Usual way of blowing your brains outf'
II you will get OF the car I'll whip you In
two minutes said the man with the nose q
he turned very red.
That settles it, and l sit down. No
danger, ladies-all keep your seats. It was
one Of his usual blows. Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

A lady who owns q dog and, incidentally .
little girl, heard . commOtiou in the adjoin-
ing room
Upon investigation she discovered that the
commotion came largely from the dog.
you naughty child!" she said, "ars you
trying to burn Fido, that you hold his head
% near the CRATER
"No, mamma, replied the little girl; I'm
only trying to warm bis nose"-Nsw York
Snn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
A Clever ThinR.

~ was getting measured for . suit Of
clothes this mawning," said Young Mr. Sissy
to his pretty cousin. ''and just for joke,
y'know, awskei Snipem if II weally took
nine tailors to make man. He said it would
take more than nine tailors to make man Of
some people. Thought it WAS quite clevah."
YES, it w.s clever, Charley" said his
uretty cousin New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

ma" demonstrated Bobby, when I was
at grandmas she let me have two pieces Of
pie"
well, she ought not to have done 50,
Bobby" said his mother II think two pieces
Of pie are too much for little boys The
older you grow, Bobby, the more wisdom
you will gain"
Bobby was silenced, but only for q mo-
ment
We'll, ma, )" he said, grandma is a good
deal older than you arer-New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Bobby" said his mother, Il told you not
to forget to bring up three scuttles Of coal
before you went to school, and you only
brought up two
Il know, ma, but forgot the third one.
Three scuttles is good many for little boy
like mo to remember New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
Authorization.

rustic beauty she, a city dandy he.
All me,
For very plainly see that there is going to bs
tragedy.
But You are OF your base for that is not tho case
Atsii
He passed hc- coldly by. and she without . sigh,
Lived on till fall
And then her lover came. Elisha WAS his name
Oh, no.
You see how 1t will end. Well, then, nv ssrSeut
friend,
You let Us knoS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Experienced Dry Goods Clerk-Ladies,
have you seen this pattern elsewheref
Ladies-NO; we came to you first Of all.
E. D. @. C.-Then You will pardon me II
decline to show it to You, for if you have just
begun shopping you will not buy hsre.-Fhe-
gende Rlaetter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
The Fever Necessarily SLOW.

Patient-DocfOr, what makes desc brane
fevers hang on 50 longt Dis sm dc secou'
mont Tse bin in dis bed!
Doctor tmusingly) Searching for de brain,
Mr.. Webster, am what takes up de time oh
desc slow fevers-Texas Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

"Bridget, did yez liver sthcp to think that
after yer dead yer niver safe from these mid
dical studentsr
That's 20, Dinny. It's wan O. the things
that's prejudiced me very much against
dyin'."
I've thought av q way to git ahead av
'em.-
"How's thatr'
''Oi'm goin' to worruk in . powdher mill"
w ashington Critic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

sweNc' wen. not aarAsy, sroager-wo
knew a powerful sight morn We did. Here.
Washington, quit hurtin' yer little sister or
III give You switchin' you'll remember till
Yer 100 years old.'-Chicaso Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
Egypt, Ills., vs., Erypt of Old

Egypt, llls-. vs.. Egypt Of Old.
Mr.. Hayseed ito wife who Is returned from
church)-What was the sermon about.
Mrs. Hayseed-Suthin' about Joseph goin'
daun to Egypt to buy corn
Mr.. Hayseed-Did the dominic say what
corn's wuth daun there. The Epoch
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
NYE As A CANDIDATE.
He "Puts Himself In the Hands of H
Eriends'-After That lnt0 Hank ru Dtcv.

He ''Puts Himself In the Hands of His
Friends'-After That Into Bankruptcy.
A few weeks ago plain man calne to me
and said that be had resided in New York for
= long time and felt the hour had now ar
rived for politics in this city to be purified.
Would l assist him in this great workf II so.
would l appoint a trysting place where We
could meet and trystt suggested the holy
hush and quiet of lower Broadway or the
Nev York end of the East river bridge at s
O'Clock; but he said no, We might be discov-
cred So We agreed to m>et at my house
There he told me that his idea was to run me
for the state senate this fall, not because he
had any political Ak to grind. but because
he wanted 10 see old methods wiped out and
the will Of the people find true and unfettered
expression.
And, sill" asked, what party do you
reliresentn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
A OuestiOn Of Plurals.

Said little boy who was pursuing his mu-
sical education at the piano with his little
sister: mamma, when there's two Of US,
oushtn't We to say 10, re, US instead Of do,
re, mi THE EDoch
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
Harriage.

MayYssA Perssns OF young men
contemplating marriage, aware
q Physical WeakDess Or any
ssAer AisSualineasieas speedily
relieved. He Who places hinself
under shs care q D0. ALBERT
nay oonAAs In his honor ~ .
Gensleaaa. and eonAAensly rely
upon His skill - . physician.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
Highly Connected.

Brown-I hear TINT your sister IS going to
marry Mr. Jinks. of New York.
Robnson-Ycs, that's 50.
lie belongs TO good family. suppose. -
"Well, should say so. His brother is in
the very mkt cell to Ferd Ward"-Texas
Siftinss.
Tie Wild West Hero.
Fired with feelings that foam in their frenzy.
Filled with n fury Immortal and strong,
The muse IN her madness Of wild influenza
Pours down on thy head her wild tumult Of
song.
With . ~hirlwind Of passion and power and
pathos:
With . maniac soul and inebriats viii:
In q cal arscS torrent Of hluster and bsthos
she Gskl,es ths bare brew sf bold Buffalo mn
-YsAkes HAdA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22

Young Mr.. Waldo-Your friend, Miss vs.
bash, looks somewhat stouter than she ap-
peared on my last visit to Chicago, Miss
Breezy.
Miss Breezy-Yes, was saying to mama
only last evening, at the Baconian class, that
Clara looked . trife corn fsd-Nsw York
Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
A Tempting Inducement.

Life Insurance Agent-The advantage Of
our company is that you do not forfeit your
policy either by being hanged or committing
suicide! Will you oblige me by taking q
prospectusk-Judge
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-22
DIR. Albert

aas attained The NEST wonderful
yueeess In the treatment Of the
cases - which he devoses his
special assession, and through
years q patient labor and re.
search he has discovered the
most lnfallihle method Of curing
general Wsakness, Involuntary
discharges, lDRoseney, nervous.
ness, sonf1sien of idsas, PalPas.
alton q the heart, tiDldlsys
diseases q the throat, nese and
skin. a1Sesions Of the liver,
stomach and boWels-shese ter.
rtble dlsorAers that make life .
miserable eKlsssace and render.
Ing marriage l0pOssibls.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
Legislative Notes.

r.Fulkorson,of Washington, has
introduced in the House bill to re-
peal the Local Option law passed
February Goth, 1886. He was a
strong opponent of the Local OPP
tion bill ut the last session of the
General Assembly.
A bill is pending before tho Sen
ate judiciary committee intended
to strike u blow at ''pelcr' play ing.
The bill proposes to make card
playing a violation OF law, punish
able by a fine of not less than $50
nor more than $50.
4 bill was introduced in the
House Tuesday, to give the Gov.
ernor the power to remove county
and city treilsnrers. The object
aimed ATS to place it i'll the power
of the Executive to remove such OF
these officers as may accept cou-
pons in paymenG Of taxes.
Mr.. Wise, republicans, has intro
duced IL bill in the Ilonse providing
tor the appointment by the Circuit
Court, of State Supervisors OF cleo
| ton. The bill provides that upon
the petition Of ten citizens the cir.
cult judges shall appoint superyi-
sors lol each voting precinct in the
city and counties. 1t is proposed
to give these officers authority
somewhat Similar toithat of federal
supervisors OF elections.
The bill to establish a reformato-
ry Tor youthful criminals in Virgin
ia has been decided fayorably by
the Committee on AsyIums and
Prisons. y
The special joint committee to
which WAS referred the report of
levisors of he Code are getting on
very well. AS yet they have not
recorded amy changes. When they
get to these they will discuss the
recommendations Of The revisorS
and then mlull time will doubtless
bc consumed. The committee is
expected to point OIL the quickest
aud safest way OF adopting The new
Code.
A bill with divers and Sundry
amendments to increase. the Sala-
ries of circuit Judges, is pending in
the Senate. Tie debate upon the
question has taken Il broad lati-
lude, and the outcome # it will be,
probably, that the increase will not
he made.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

Judge John T. Goodrich during a
speech before the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association at Washington
recently, proposed to make the cleo
ton Of Hon. John S. Barbour, to
succeed Senator Riddlcbergcr, the
main issue of the campaign next
iall-in sotl,es..words Judge Cool.
rick proposes to make the fight on
tie personal popularity Of Mr..
Barbour. The Democratic party
OF Virginia. if we mistake not, will
not be willing to make any such
concession of weakness. Mr. Bar
bour is doubles the choice of the
people as orr next United States
Senator, but we do not believe that
such a course is necessary for our
success. and he should fake bis
chances like everyone else for the
position. He can doubtless con
bate more to our success next
fall than amy other one man, but 1t
would be q bad precedent to en-
dpavor to stimulate him to DC pa
ti.iotic, by hope of reward. Mr..
Barbour is too much Of a patriot to
desire such IL canvas as isproposed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

The following from the Norfolk
Ledger, seems TO indicate that the.
methods Of settling the State debt
suggested by Governor Lee in his
message is acceptable to the bond
holders, AID it is to be hoped that
Il settlement can be made satiSftsc
tory to I'LL parties concerned
Terms cannot be agreed upon which
would not be better than the con
slant agitation of tile debt queS-
ton. Let the Legislature by ali
r,eans agree with The bcndholderS
upon some amount and let heir de
c:Son be final.
The Governor this p. m, March
2th received a cdblegram from
chairman Bouverie, OF the council
of foreign bondloldcrS, at London,
Which he at once communicated to
he Legislature. Mr.. Bcuvei'ie SAYS:
srhe council will appClnt a com.
mission 10 come to Virginia to con
Ser with the representatives OF the
STATE for Il settlement OF he debt.
On receiving assurance that the
basis ofany agreement which may
be arrived at shall be available
revenue as mutually agreed after
competent and independent hives
tigatidn, if the Legislature will en-
power the government to consent
10 this basis OF compromise. In
the Senate MIR. Mccormack intro
duced Il joint resolution looking to
the creation of a commission to
meet the one referred tom Mr.Bou.
verie's communication.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
The Drulllmers' Tax.

The opinion Of Justice Bradley,
nnsetfiIg the practice OF ileiirly a
century regarding the taxing of
drunmerS, is exciting general ana
vigorous protest. This opposition
in no where more marked than in
our sister State North Carolina
The edltorof tie Raleigh News and
Observer-a lawyer of great abili-
ty-thinks it is a very weak 0pin.
lou, largely at variance with form
er anjudications aud utterly repug-
nant to the construction Of fle
constitution which has obtained in
all OF the States and Courts OF the
Union ever since the constitution
was made. Seven years. acquics-
cence In a construction Ola statute,
we believe, has been held TO fix the
meaning of the law; III this case an
acouicScence for IA century has had
no weight with MI. Brady. Gen
eratious after generations have
gone to the grave innocently be-
ieving that the State had Il right
to tax tlrummerS, but Mr.. Justice
Bradley has, in Il nauscating MKT
ure of milk and water, obScured
tue subject so that he has satisfied
himself of their error. He HAS,
however, not satisfied Chief Justice
Waite; nor Justice Field, nor Jus
tice Gray. Indeed, while the Chief
Justices OPINION goes to the root
of the matter, it is amusing to note
with " hat contemptuouS silence he
passes over the Illogical and nean
ingless augmentation Of Justice
Bradley.
The common sense Of tue coun.
try will try the case de Roro aud
when tue courtls reorganized, us it
will be at no distant day, this de-
cision Will probably be quietly ig-
uored and the law declared COIL
formally to the constitution, to the
l,recedentS, and to the practice OF
the States.-Norfolk Virglnan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

The debt question is being dis
cuSsed at length IN caucus by Dem
ocratic members Of our Legislature.
but as yet, 10 action has been TIA
ken. A bill introduced by Sena
tor Rhea. regarding II constitution
al amendment, requiring the bond.
holders to fund in Il limited time,
or lose the principal is said to be
growing rapidly i'll favor with our
legislators. 1t will practically have
10 o. position in the House, if il
should pass the Senate of which
there is some doubt, because many
OF its members think it would moi
stand legal test. Lieutenant-
Governor Massey tavors the prop
osition but desires to stop finding
after six months notice to bond
holders. The prevailing idea with
tie Democratic delegates, who are
iii favor of the proposition, accord
ing 70 the views of a reporter OF
R;chpond State, briefly stated, is
this: ''The appointment Ola com
mission to meet a similar commits
SION from the bondI,oiders in ac-
cordance with the views set forth
hy Gov. Lee in his message is use
less without the adoption OF The
constitutional amendment. The
passage of the amendment will
ind!"ate TO the bondholtiers the
lift of public opinion in regard to
the natter.o
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
gsSG iod Livery Attached.
Z: or 9 mleo

Twill sell privately, the store house
and dwelling attached located in PunSo-
league. Accsmac county, Wv. belonging
tn the estate of james Z. Crotch, de-
ceased ard lately ocrunied 10y Joseph G.
Wescott. 1t Will be sold subject to a
ground rent of so Il year, or III fee, us
the purchascrmay elect. This is neof
the most. If not the most eligible Local
tons in the village for store, and can
be easily converted into hotel if de-
sired 10y the purchaser Seldom is al OPP
portunity presented to-buy so desirable
property. Terms will be made easy to
suit the purchaser, 1.-THE purchase money
is amply secured. Possession given i'm
mediately. BEN. r. GUNTER,
Executor of James P.Groten.
Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

IL btIlttlONo VI tiiJ hiHt'' i.co
We will also pay special premiums
on all other farm products that are
worthy Of premillms,i If exhibited at
fair and grown by
Virginills or Ocean Guano.
No other fertilizers are ebe used
in connection with Virginius OF
Ocean gulnos in competition for
those premiums. and every farmer
entering produce for these prem
iums will be required to State how
much guano he used and the mode
of applying the same. These prem
iums are open for competition for
all farmers Of Accomac and North
ampton counties, Va. 1t is unnces.
sary for It's to say more of these gu
amos than this, they are adapted
for all crops,and they are surpassed
by no guano or fertilizer on the
market, they are fully mp TO last
wears standard, and Offered for
sale by the following well known re-
liable business firms:
Kent g. Wilson, P;lrisley; A. F..
Mcars, Mearsville; JIG. Jnstis &
CO., Hopkins, Bro. & Co., Hunting
Creek; Hopkins Il Bro, Powell u
NAPLES. w. j. Lewis, Onancock;
Powell y Garrison, Waclapreagne
City; S.K.AIartin, lIollman's wharf;
l.. j. Nottingham, northampton
county; a. S. Matthews, Temper
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
wnr.llowu. Northamnton county
Mercantile Notice.

Mercantile Notice.
no my friends, customers, and the
public generally, and the ladies es-
pcciaIly.
Being now the occupant Of one Of
the largest and hestarranged store
houses ON the Eastern Shore, and
having filed it with one Of the best
assorted and complete stock of
goods in the county. | am now
prepared 10 sell at very low figures
TOR cash, or will take in exchange
for them any and everything that
will sellin the market, such as eggs,
corn, fowl of all kinds, pigs, calves,
sheep, etc. The attention of the.
ladies is especially invited tony
stock of edgings Of all kinds, silk
and silk trimmings, velveteens, al.
pacas, worsteds, etc.
To the gentlemen we offer stock
Of ready made clothing, shoes, hats,
scarls, etc, unexcelled.
Besides, | have in stock a choice
line OF groceries, such aS tea, flour,
spices, sugar, coilee-in fact every
thing that is kept in the dry goods
and grocery line.
Tile ladies especially who have
favored me so greatly in the past
will find my storea pleasant resort.
Ny motto is "quick sales and small
prnlits."
Come-one, come all, and you will
fluid me as ever
Yours, anxious to please,
JOS, G. WESCOTr,
Coal Kiln, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

bought your fertilizer this sour Mixture B" and
potatoes the side of guano. Tie Mixture
guano 1926 dug all within week,
90 barrels, guno
fish and house but consider the Mixture
anything eyerued for IRISH potatoes and shall again
New Church. Dec. 81, 1886. f. T. Ross.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
American Fish Glal0 Co.,
II-li, AIrl.I. ", =
The handsome TrotAing 8roo Stallion
M7ewa R p ig 7esYSa.

MrEz@ n q IL 1da..
Viii mako Tho season of 1881 on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia on the following tarals: s25 to
Insure :. mnre with foaI; sis for services the sea-
SOL; and Ss foc single services llmllod strictly 10
ten approved inlres.
DESCRIPTION
True Bajario lsa solid bay, no white, blncS
nollts fO;.lcd April lSS+ and Is 10 hands inches
high H. Is IL very handsome strong mado colt.
nnll In style aud gait Is nearly perfect as light
harre.. horse ana from present Indications
ought to make Il successful sire of fast road anc
track horses.
PEDIGREE.
True Ba,artlo is 10y Dnjardo, lst dam by Oys-
tCrnan Jr.. 2nd u;tin Glcncoc lCul flhilr! Sd 5fu
dam Porlsnonih.
"Eriur,Iu is by Stephen A. Douglas son If Rys-
dyk's Humble lonlan dIR I:rly Doyle, by North
Silr .nd dam by Tickle Toby, son Of Magnum
j;nuuin, :;rt dam Henry mare. BHlardo Is IL
trntting bred horse and STANDARD by tile Per
lnrinuncn ur his get. He sired Staplilnus. record
a2S Eye LID a:7 Diamond 2:i5 and Hattie c. 1872.
slcrhciiA douglas sired six troticrs with an
average record OF Ia. oystcrmtn Jr., sire.i by
Oystcrm;.li, lie by Rctcnno out Of Miss Goats By
Boston, end dam bySlr ArclIy. Glencoe by Balic
Pryioii, dam by Windsor. Bale pcyton was sired
by Andrew dam Pocahoias by American Eclipse.
Glencoe was IL good W.. nile hClt race hnrSc.
Portsmouth by imp. Luzburough ont Of Polly
r-aclnl by john Richards. Portsmouth Ind IL
distinguished honor of being victorious over tho
great race horse Boston, and sired Tho dam OF
Wild Air, LIB.
REMARKS.
From tie foregoing il will bc seen that Trn o
BlInrlo comes from tho best LrottluS stock Oh
his slrcs side, ana this blood Is based OH a race
horse foundation through his dam, or which
there is no better. With such strong breeding ho
will tmpart. substance and finish 10 his get
Will great uniformity IL his 5lro Balardo las
demo. He will make his soilsVn from February
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
VIM. l.. RoyalI, counsel fol for

VIM. l.. Royal, counsel fol for
cign bondholders, and represents
ing their affairs in connection with
State debt of Virginia was con.
victed last Monday in the nuStings
Court of the city of Richmond, of
intimidating the grand jury otthat
court and fined $3.50. The case is
the result Of an information FLED
against Royal. because he lnsfItu
ted snitS against the individual
members of the grand jury for
$4,000 damages, which had pre-
seated indictments against him for
barraily. Royal was further
charged, 10y intimatirg through
press and otherwise of suing every
grand juror in the future who
should indict him or his clients, of
having prevented them for fear of.
suits. for damages from presenting
otter indictments against him. In.
default of the payment of the fine
Royal was sent to Jail and has OBJ
tanned from Judge Bond Il writ OF
hoteas CO. pas. When the matter
is heard by Judge Bond it is not
hard to conjecture how it will be
decided. a Judge who has be
tculed his ermine so often, through
lbs hatred TO the South will not he
SLOW now, TO add such a recadillo,
as The reversal Of the Judgment OF
Hastings Court of Virginia, to
lis calender Of sins. OF course MIR.
Royal " i'll hc discharged from Gus
tody, whatcverihc right ofihe case.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

bought your fertilizer Mixture B" of Mock
spring applied peas and Irish potatoes for all
of which number fertilizer shauSe ltagan
TcmpelylceviIe Dec II, 1856. e. j. MARSHALL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

bought bags fertilizer On Mixture B" of Mr. Mock and
applied Notwithstanding the poor year,
had land left
strength gathering found considerable difference
is the hest fertilizer have used
P. 0 23. 1856 JOHN e. PoULsoN.